Newspapers / Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, … / April 21, 1855, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
l-v it. SOFT RSI WBSKLT POST. I JNorth Svide d .c the i I juri! he "IBS : t to CO 14 '' t04 thed fout! "ly lh3 w&a' by o to shoul Froi - an uh Smith, obligat'01 Dumber ments. Part 2. Red Rjvb last are hot 'The absurd and erroneous doctrines of "J" fence of liberty of conscience ai-e a nios -'''ciate a pest, of all others, most to be dreaded in a ; ; Encyclical Litter of Tope Pitu IX. -tf " What ligots've are, and rb we P"""6 ' We are" going to be ve rv bigoted -in this par . agra.h of our,. Wesha' I exhibit such a bitter- , . , . .j to the foregoing nessof intolerance in re: pra lu.1 sentiment of -the pop, that Ur -" neighbors wiJi: be shocke d at its extravagance. We have nevertheless :rewed ourselves up to the necessary ry, " intend to have.our say in spite of conseque noes. Let it therefore be remembered, fliat on this day we denounced . i- 11., ... , ithe author of tne encycn csu letter containing the sentiment quoted above, vs the declared enemy hf religious liberty, and therefore the enemy 'of U Constitution ana lai pe of the United States, this be bigotry, make t&te most of it ! ' . V ' , The General Assemb cl arch will hJd its nc. First Pre-byterian chur viffe, Tennessee;, at ele Thursday the 1 7th of opened with a sermon Hoardman, D. JD.1 Mo iy of the Presbyterian tt annual meeting- in the eli, in tle sky of Nash ya o'clock, A. M., on May next, and will be by tie Rev. Henr y A. Aerator of the last :As- ioci meeting rf th-e " Raleigh Tyf o I iii tiiis city on Saturday W. Smith, of tke Regu v bi delegate to the Cott lefbeli in Memphis, Tenn., i May next. ciety, heh it, Mr. Wm. was appoint Venion of Printers to I on trie first Monday ir jLITE RA R y NOTICES. t are indebted to Messrs. Leonard Scott i for Lack numbers of the s, and Blackwood's Mag ublfehed by them, sm 1 for 1 in this paper. TV e : igain )f our readers to this s 'stem & Cj. of New York. l'uicit Ql arteblie azin4 regularly .re-r some, time advertiser invitl the attention of republication;: by is constantly and p which the American public unctually supplied wj t'b the f the periodical litera; Mire of ;mosta!ual)ie part c Greatjj Britain. JiLp'K WOODV M agazine, the well I the genius of Christ. Tilson) has given a ill conducted upon the agb the eloquent Wilsor leath, with a spirit in act jnontiijly to' which nown ipher has ood the (Professor1 A lebrity, is st al plajn, and altho en removed hv i nce wKth his own. A11 these periodicals 1 1 rrjl i"1 tl character, and Blackw continues, as of y Jre. devotfldlp nttA dpcfrinfs of conse J --. aju L.KS rvatism. I The Ioxdox Q JARTERLT ReVJEW, OTCr W'hi kii a rt, the. late distinguish Walter SeotL so l.inrr r,A 'ch ed so y liufented Loc H-in law of Sir Lnllianj'v preside jafty, :iiJ was oi d, is a! so an organ of the tot esiaonsned to countei of the Edinbcrg, then unde. uinfluence rial man t, Lord . ; agement of the celebrated critic Jeffrey. The pages of this Re rist'ructtve, and often highly in. ieW ar always i 2ri.st111.iito the J iruerican reader. 3 Review, which was for a long he most brilliant periodical in and of such writers as Svdney oughani, Jeffrey, Horner and Jcently recovered from t-- f its fortunes, under the control of gears', t fcpe, jn the h Uth, Lord 13 r iu!a?L has r c ft ipr.jp5icu Ir. Henry w Rogers, an eloquent and learned s ah earnest piety to the gift of accomplishment of. scholarship, champion of the Christian faith, nds-in the front rank of British wl shs 1 cent r, wfo add aus and the powerful iogels sta "ancc Recc worL Una; hu8y i their s will ast and vv.' e NiORTii British Review, esUllished a r i as the literary organ of the Free itland, has rapidly attained a high ic estimation by the purity and ,y of its ar-icles. The great phi Oavib Rrewster, is a frequent arsjsincf ih cif . Sec w-vuu.US) as wejj as many of ADD 7Iau ved her ariusa divines in and out of the uich. ESTSi IIXISTER REvrn-nr ; i r a ruaicaj, Tree day, the vices pei AiTajrs attention of the Vj, have met the Third 'it's' had scenaental and speculative nubli J,-. Al hifl'ote- lu iwswpnysics and literary eriti ertainly would not commend it, pr i ts tone, but to those who may de "form the H'p h.losophy in Europe, it will tr. l!tr,Vf k.,J ... T's" u enienainin-ir. ten us at whinri ith Plenipoten Arvil r.i il. . i J' . vo Ml 1 P!) a rrv -.- tersburgh f J. I ' 'V' "lereaaer to our a.Wtf.. The Fuet f If 1 r ;umber of the Lr.vn-rr,. t. de d'Huys, hglish tJnen -.. t tolved in 1"" r Tariel than usual. We give a "kt .des; stray Leaves from my Bud- n-ight of the two days r i- "lc'a Mines in 1850- narn v closeted r?V ty : i-Tora MaT.,u . t , , 1 "'""lUiJ for three hoi ened audience Vienna the at on the third p We gavetht . , igena or ' K""g,.A bcene at Wrightsviile -. , ,v xtequiem tor Edgar A. If 1 wniinuatioB-: The Farewell A :,0 ia!. Circle; The Musical i 'TOV'ernment : XannUn' ding to the Russia viz r iuuoria Jnho rjk, the worthy agent in this State AUist. 3. The object vision of the treat 13, 184V should istence of the Otun prre to the Euron ance of power, an if -. , ms turmshed us with copies W.ted Composition Book" con- ( ' ""Vc-r auu oianic leaves for lntrspersed with V,f .1 . -ul3 i nought. These books are well end to tha prepoDdc Russia in tha Bla The arrange ments made in this matter too mimediately t event 0f the fc bases to be settled a errt. ItUsufficieQtt ft , -4 vruicu inev are in :ng persons desirous of imnrovW tiin ... ' , - ...posuion, would do well to ex "v them. Mr. Bostwick can be f turner's Bookstore. ave of the Lamp" is a handsome- ume m crimson cloth. P-ilt. fnr The, Westera p0, lition of Sebastopol sian power in the Bl evacuaW the Rossian ipotentLries had no ea to ttte publishers, Lonr &: Bro- i?6rk. It was referrwl !..., i. pondent, Cosmos. We have onlv -v iwt neea. if ! . J 'tis a. very pernicious book, and matter, ind same publishers we have received ePy of a '-work of fiction bv J F nowreas. All the 1 their Gtvernments foi on the, iJth, moved" fo the Conf rence. Jrhere ire no favori tersburgi The &bastopol spet ; London Times describe h author of " Minn i n," s. entitled lielaide Waklirrave." W h, J . . i Attain UUL read it but will; notice it hereafter if it proves 'thy of commendation., 'Prr.Lll')rirTtrv-,- i. are under great tO tllft TTr.n C. .. t as much improved. I I Ai- Rogers for a very valuable Congeal docu- seige no j-ogres vomble hoe. They w guns of th English fle jlespatcb nnounces a i change in.ie aspect of i tions, hoover, are going t'nued totrengtbenthei up in advlce of Malak mking foiheir destr.wi y are i atext Office H- nil.iffin..m;. r,185I Tl,r-... KEpOBTfc4l854. Marct's ExnLrt;, '. V " Alt; i i v y- -( 'vu vi me Srvey -of the valley of the Ama- f lieutenant LTerxdox These CQmpahied with large and inter- also: illustrate Maps ;t(r8tookp,ebetvefintht NEWS DEPARTMENT From4he Rowan Whig and Advocate. RALEIGH. Business of importance called us away last week to Raleigh. Raleigh combines all the bustle, the social and intellectual advantages of a City, with the peaceful repose of the country. The Superior Court was in session Judge Caldwell presiding with his usual dignity and legal learning. We saw among the many distinguished gentlemen in the City, Got. Bragg, and the three ex Governors, Messra. Manly, Morehead and Graham. All these gentlemen look as if Time had touched them gent ly. Gov. Morehead, however, while there, was sorely shocked and distressed by the news of his son-in-law's death the late William R. Walker, Esq., of whom it may be truly said that he never caused pain, except when he died. We knew him well, and no purer or nobler spirit ever went from the shifting shadows of time, to the fixed realities of eternity. May the sod Fest gently on his pulse less bosom. Many beautiful edifices have gone up since we last visitedhe City. The new Episcopal Church is a large rough-hewn granite building, of Gothic architecture. We did not see the interior, but understood; it was finished in a style worthy the temple of tte living God. The Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum, is an honor -and -an ornament to the State a living monument of the public spirit and benevolence of Iorth Carolinians. Mc Cooke, the polite and intelligent Superintendent, accom panied us through the different apartments. After beg entertained by the performance of several pieces of music, by an interesting blind girl and boy on the Piano, and instructed by the reading of a portion of the 20th Paslm, by a little boy about eight years old, we were ushered into the school room of the Deaf Mutes. Here, Mr. Cooke took his stand upon a rostrum in front, and gave the signs, which were immediately answered as if by telegraph, by his mute, but eloquent pupils. We felt prouder as a North Carolinian, to witness this triumph of mind and benevolence toward the Amelioration of the afflicted sons and daughters of, the State, than in the cloud-capt dome of the Capitol, or the Rail Roads which mark the civili zation of the age. We would, in such an office, rather seek the evergreen immortality. by a life of toil, than vt ear the diadem of a Caesar, or march with garments dyed in blood through slaughter to a throne.' The dirying up a single tear has more Of holiest fame than shedding seas of gore." We wire pleased to see the affectionate regard exhibited by the pupils for their Preceptors. We were pleased to see these poor children from every part of the State so well clothed, and marked with heartfelt joy the smile of intelligence and content ment which animated their faces. Instead of being hereafter a burden to their friends and families, they are here taught the practical arts and scien ces, so that when they leave the Institution, they will be fully able to support themselves. On Thursday evening we visited the Lunatic Asylum, situated on Dix Hill, about a mile from the City. The main structure is nearly eight hun dred feet in length, composed of brick, three stories high, with a beautiful arched balcony in front of the centre, and surmounted by a magnificent dome Few improvem.nts are, as yet visible on the Hill ; but the building is in a rapid state of completion the workmen being employed from cellar to dome. It stands iii-full view of the North Carolina Rail- oad, and the intellectual traveller, we hope for 1 :U kU ;L fr tha fl. . orial of the energies and meek virtues ef a Female ho honored her sex, and whose fame will survive, ten the Harriet Beecher Stowes, et id omne genus, 11 have sunk into oblivion. ast, but not least, among the pleasant reminis ces of our late trip to Raleigh, is the acquaint we formed with our brother Editors of the rder, Star and Register. May each of these hy gentlemen long continue to exercise a ben 1 influence unon the destinies of North Caro and when their are blotted out from lbe nap of life by the figg of death, we hope pirits disencumbered by a pregs of matter, end into a region where devils are unknown, v Editors are at rest. . ierv nOU NEWS BY THE AMERICA. vax Apt ne steamer America arri- e last night with Liverpool dates to Satur 31st ultimo ,hree da's later than the ad" - steamer Wash. :nSton- ' r ' ere unchanged. Public in the Crimea wv was concentrated u."0" the Proceedings uina Conference, whit. h ,is presented to ... j.e u . e settlement of with great difficulty in tu point, although the demanJ of the A1 been much moderated. TKe Rsan tiary had referred the matter St. Pe- or the decision of the Czar. h Minister of Foreign Affairs, Drouy.a has Oeen to London to confer with the inet upon the- momentous question in- third point. He left London in the 30th for Paris where he was to remain I then proceed to Vienna. He was i the leading Minister of Great Britain irs arid subsequ ently bad a length- with the Queer.'. He wUl bear to e vocable determin ation of the Allies . t.t. ; ! text df the third jwint, both accor ;rpretatioh of the A Jlies and that of . i Cab th aa with inti f the re- i 3. Revisi on of the treaty y of July : of the 13th Tuly, 1341,to at be more 1 tach - more yMHe'T the ii rtir u' " ehence 6t the Ottoman " nan Em- Empire to t he balance of ean bal- Europe. I di not refuse to to put an come to an understanding . -ranee of in- formal co nferences for ck Sea. peace on the means which to be the three Cou its may pro depend pose to put an end to what m the thev call the ni -eDonderence r their of Russia in tb Black Sea. . i . , ; . i. i pres- ua couuuion m iuc o nave . choice of those i neans, there le. be not one of a i lature to in fringe upon thi 5 rignts of sovereignty of my august Master on nis ow a territory. vers did not demand 1 -he demo , but the reduction of the Rus ack Sea, offering in i return to territory. The Russi n Plen power to act on this i mitld St. Petersburgh, w tere it 'lenipotentiaries have ent to instructions. Gortsc Vakoff, r the admission of Pru tela to ible indications from St. - Pe- ial correspondence of the s the condition of the a rmy l the actual works of the een made to justify a fa re completely under the, Jt. Ixird Raglan's latost iteady fire, without an y vffairs. Important opera--on. The Russians con r works recently thrown off Tower. Efforts are on, and nightly encoun- French and the Russian. sent it to hadb riflemen. The latter were repeatedly dislodged, but returned to their pits under cover of the Rus sian batteries. It is officially announced in the Paris Moniteur that the Emperor Napoleon and Empress Eugenie witl visit Queen Victoria in the middle of April at London. The Vienna papers state that Spain and Portu gal have acceeded to the Western Alliance, and signed a treaty to this effect at Paris on the 21st of March. The report wants confirmation. The difficulty between Austria "d Prussia is increasing, j The Prussian Cabinet retorted upon Austria's circular of the 8th of March by sending a circular to the Prussian Representatives at the German Courts respecting the Austrian intrigues with the Germanic Diet The language of this cir cular is quite hostile to Austria. The circular also charges Austria with dissimulation, in threatning Prussia with military dangers, while to the rest of Europe she talks of peace. Notwithstanding the declaration of neutrality by Sweden, she is fitting out a fleet provisioned for three months. A new Belgian Ministry has been formed. From Spain there is intelligence that Espartero ha6 resisted the demand for a Democratic modifi cation of the Constitution. The Ministry were gaining ground at Madrid. Dates from Hong Kotg to the 15th of February report the insurgents as besieging Canton. Thy bad taken Tiger Fort and plundered the surround ing villages. Shanghai dates to the 6th of February state that the French had again attacked the city, and were repulsed with loss by the insurgents. Horrible Affair. vi Family of Seven Persons Murdered. The Wabash (Ind.) Gazette extra, con tains an account of the discovery of the bodies of a family of seven persons, near that place, of the name of Freneh, who had been brutally murdered. It appears the family consisted of French, his wife, and five children. They were very poor, and lived in a cabin, and in September last, another family, of the name of Hubbard, went to live with them. During October, a neighbor proceeded to the cabin to see French, and was told by the Hubbards that the family had moved away, and that they hal pur chased all their corn, garden produce and furniture, valued in the aggregate at not over $50. No sus picion of foul play was aroused, until recently, when the Hubbards were arrested on suspicion of murdering a man named Boyles. The house was then searched, and a portion of the ground floor dug up, which resulted in the finding of the dead body of an infant, very much decayed. The Ga zette then, after referring to the summoning of a coroner's inquest, says : In the presence of a large company they pro ceeded to examine the place where the infant had been discovered, and, horrible to relate, found seven bodies, consisting of the entire French fami ly! Their skulls were all broken in, and the legs of the old man French and his wife were broken so that they could be doubled up and forced into the hole, which was three or four feet deep. They were laid in a heap the father and tiie mother at the bottom, and the children on top. The bahe was about fifteen months old, and the oldest child about fifteen years old. There were three girls and two boys. The children were much deeayed, but the parents were still sound, and were easily recognized by those wlio had known them. There is not the least doubt that the Hubbards are guilty of this wholesale and damning murder. It is almost too horrible for belief, but faets are as lteTlul)6ar3s are "all in jail. . There seem$ to have been no other motive than the obtaining what few worldly goods this poor family possessed, which were not worth over f fty dollars! The New York Church Tenure Law. The bill in relation to church property passed by a the New York Legislature, and which is-now a law declares all future conveyance to Priests, Bishops, and other ecclesiastics in their official character or as corporation sole, void. The Tribune says : It also declares void all future conveyances of lands consecrated to religious purposes, mnless made to a religious corporation organized in con formity to the statutes of the State, which require such. corporations to' consist of at least three trus tees, and not to have an annual revenue of more than $3,000, excepting the Ministers, Elders and Deacons of the Reformed Protestant Dutcb'church of New York ; the Rector, Church Wardens and Vestrymen of Trinity church, New York ; and the Minister, Elder and Deacons of the First Presbyte rian church of New York. As to such lands at present held by individuals, (Bishops or others,) it provides that they shall be deemed to be held in trust for the congregation who use them ; and that they shall revert to those congregations on the death of the individuals who now have the title. In case the congregation do not organize a corporation to take the title, the land shall escheat to the State, to be held in trust by it until such a corporation shall be organized. - JIorrid Murder at Buckingham C H Ar rest of the Murderers. We published in the Ex press of Wednesday last, a brief telegraphic ac count of the burning of Messrs. Moss & Wite's store at Buckingham C. H., and the probable mur der of the two young men, who slept in the store. A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch wri ting from Farmville, on the 14th instant, gives the following additional particulars : The fire -occurred on Sunday night last, and on Monday morning an investigation of the circum stances attending it was had.- The charred corpse of young Chenault was found lying in the spot where the bed stood, and it is believed that he was murdered without having time to offer ny resis tance or give the alarm. He was sick at the time of the occurrence. The body of young Dean was found behind the counter, or rather bis bones for he was completely burned up. Four slaves, and two white men, named Taylor and Garnett, have been arrested and lodged in jail. Two of the slaves have confessed to having partic ipated in the murder and arson thp other two stoutly deny it. There is strong circumstantial evidence against the white men, who will be brought up for exam ination. Pet. Express. Card to the Public The undersigned Execu tive Committee of the Seamen's Frieno Society of Wilmington, N. C, having been informed that rumors were in circulation here, and elsewhere, that the Superintendent of the House of the Socie ty was guilty of stealing and harboring Seamen ; and having received the.report of 'the Committee, consisting of C. D. Ellis and J. McRae appointed to investigate the matter, would now slate that said rumors are without any foundation in fact, and that they have undiminished confidence in the honesty and "integrity of the Superintenda.it, and believe that the Home, under his supervision, has bees, and will continue to be, a great blessing to Seamen. CHARLES D. ELLIS, GILBERT POTTER, O. G. PARSLEY, JOHN McRAE, A. J. DeROSSETT, Jr. Wilmington, N. C, April 10, 1855, Papers friendly to the cause are requested to give this one insertion. Commercial. A Negro SHOT.-The South-Side Democrat says that on last Sunday morning, about 11 o'clock a boy named Robert Frazer, about 15 years of age shot a negro man named Barry, belonging to Dr. Clements, at Gaston, N. C, The difficulty arose, we learn, about a cat which Barry had, and which he said he was going to take to his mistress. Fra zer told him to put it down, and on his refusing to do so, deliberately leveled a gun at him and fired ! The load entered the negro's face, and the wound it is feared, may prove fatal. Dr. Clements took the boy to jail, but he was, we are informed, bail ed, and is now at large. - If the above circumstances are true, and we have no reason to doubt them, the deed was a cold blooded out-rage. Dreadful Accident from Gunpowder Care lessness in Candle Snutfehg. Richmond, April 15. On Saturday night Mrs. Henry, wife of a Gro cery Store-keeper, on the 6th street, near Broad, while in the store, threw a spark into a three pound cask of Gun-powder and was so dreadfully injured by the explosion that she is not expected to re cover. Her husband also was seriously wounded, and the doors of the store, the windows &c, were , blown out and smashed to atoms. Mrs. Henry snuffed a candle with her ji ngers 'and careless'y throwing down the snuflj it feB tnto the keg of gunpowder near her, and thus caused this I terrific explosion. T Graham The Murderer. J. Austin Graham, charged with killing W. H. Spiller, was brought before the county court of Wythe on Monday the 9th inst., for examination. The Commonwealth was represented by R. C. Kent and Beverly John son ; B. Rush Floyd, and J. J. Leftwitch appeared as counsel for the prisoner. After a protracted and patient hearing of the testimony, the Court remand ed the prisoner to jail for a further hearing before the circuit court of Wythe, which meets on Mon day 30th inst. Pet. Ex. Paper Mill Burnt. New Haven, Conn., April 13. Parker's extensive paper mill at this place was totally destroyed by fire last night. The loss is very heavy partly insured. Anion diseases, dyspepsia and liver complain rank as most difficult to cure. We are pleased to have it in our pow'cr to point out a remedy which has proved effectual in many cases, and which we can safely recommend as a certain and infallible cure; it has been the means of rescuing thousands from an untimely grave. We mean the Hoofland'sGer. man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, at the German Medicine Store, 120 Arch street, Philadel phio. See advertisement. LATEST MARKETS. PETERSBURG MARKET-Wholesale Prices REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SOCTHERX WEEKLY POST. Bt Messrs. MclLWAIXE, SON 4 Co. Gruccre and Comminxwn, Jtfercltants, PETERSBURG, VA. . Friday, April 17, 1855. Cotton. The market firm and active ; sales at 8 8. Some holders ask 9c for prime lots. Tobacco. The breaks continue large and prices are well sustained. Lugs i4 6 ; Leaf 6 14. Wheat. Prices further advanced and receipts light. Sales at $2 92 35. A prime lot would bring a higher price. rionr. Sales at4Utt with a lighUtock on tie market. ask an advance. ' - - -a..- -t Groceries. Market very firm, with an upwjkrd ten dency in sereral leading articles. Bacon Prices higher. . Virginia hog rounfl 10 4 I lc ; Western shoulders S & 9 ; Sides 9' lo. Guano. Peruvian $5n ; Mexican $W 35. Spt. Turpentine. Sales at 45c. $ gallon, r Salt. From store SI 7o 1 5 for tine, and 1 40 a 1 50 for ground alum, MclLWAINE SON & CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JUST RECEIVED. A lot ot fine Hats. Among them is the Ventilating Hat a new style for summer. KING & BIGGb. April 21, 18-5. 21 it. OOMETHING FOR THE BOYS. A good assortment nf Rnv's rlnthinp- iust received. April 21, 1355. 21 HOSIERY, GLOVES, iC. Our assortment complete. E. LvHARDLNO. April 21, 21 SUPERIOR FRENCH CASSIMERE PAXTS ! WE would call particular attention to our style of Sum mer Pants. They are "just the thing." One hundred pair just received. E. L. HABIAG. April 21, 15. 21 NEW SPRING MANTILIASI ' -r-wy H & R S 'i UUlvbK are now exniouing me W .V; wn- Stock nf French. Snrine and Summer Mantillas, consisting of a large and very select assortment of novelties in Sdk, Lace, ic, to which they beg to invite attention m Diiy'"""""; the country. ' ' 01 April 21, 1855. " UR PRINCIPLES ARE ONW ARD E?5I ' o season we make renewed exertioi" l f,-'-' wants of our numerous customers. V e h. ".c ,u " purchased a large and varied stock of cloth.' n "j" tlemen's Furnishing Goods, and to come tc1 lne.P'"f5 j 4.. n ., 7, ikon n v wno sen (JUT KtllU OI gVIUUB. ' " ' IAI 11 1 11 11 1,uuui.lm of the Largest Importing Houses in the Union, wit.0 S l C 1 . 1 1 ... : nnnnai.fari W i ; ata.) n'lthone ital sufficient to maKe an purcnases ior me vash, ? ently the Proprietor of this the only Clothing Hou (exclusively) in the city of Raleigh, Caunnt and Shall not be Undersold ! tSf and unlike the " Town Clerk " ( vide Standard 28th inst.) has not ceased to lick, but will continue to tick " all those and those only who make prompt payments. We are located on Fayetteville St., where we have been for the last seven years, opposite everybody. n E. L. HARDING. April 21, 1855. V KING 4 BIGGS, Raleigh, N. C, have received theft- f stock of Spring and Summer Goods, and feel assur- . ed they can please event one that will favor them with a, ; callboth in quality and price. . Our stock consists in part of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings of all grades ana colors, which will be made to order at short notice, and in the most approved style. Also, a good assortment of Ready Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods. In fact w.e have every article worn by gentlemen (ex cept Boots and Shoes,) and think we can offer as good inducements to the buyer as any house in the State. We intend doing more of a cash business than we have fcrtB erly done ; therefere, our goods will be offered low. Doors opened at six o'clock, A. M. AdmisswB free. Don't forget to J3P drop in Jg-J as you pass by, KING A BIGGS. - April 21, 1855. 21 t. THE GREAT DISCOVERY. KR0LLERI0N! FOB CURLING THE HAIR! FOR many years it has been the object of deepest study with chemists and others, to produce a fluid that, ap plied to the hair, would cause it to wave and curl equal m beauty to the natural curl. THE KROLLERION Is the only article ever offered to the world that will ef fect this most desirable object. But three or four appli cations are necessary to curl it as much as may be desir ed and for any length of time. From the many testi monials of those who have used it; the subscriber docs not hesitate to warrant the KROLLERION to give satis faction, and prove as recommended in all cases. The 'recipe for making, with full directions for use, will be sent on the receipt of one dollar, post-paid. The ineredients will not cost over 12 cents. Direct to H. A.- FREEMONT, Warren, Trumbull Co., Ohio. April 7, 1855.. 19 3m. MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. THE next annual meeting of the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina will be held in the town of Salisbury on Tuesday the, fifteenth of May 1855. Delegates, Permanent Members, and the Profession generally, are requested to attend. S. S. SATCHWELL, M. D. Sec. N. C. Med. Society. April 14, 1555. 20-Sw. oKUNA Vt V' "T! Vtne outn, you nave now an opportunity to secure for vour selves and families a monthly repository of the most useful infomation on aU subjects connected with the practical management of the farm and the hSLXfi and a convenient vehicle for your thoughts and suggestions on the same subiecte which you may desire to communicate to others. It is our design to fill the "co d1th a r iety ofKho, vrt?t si fromve' 2? T larnumrof vaJuale exchanges ; to invite contributions irom every quarter wherever experience may have acquired a new lesson in the art of cultivation or domestic industry; and in our editorial columns to condense such important additions to our stock of recent information as cannot be otherwise compressed mto our limited pages. We will also present our readers with all tb SS-00"' the genml ncementof lSSwISsfi m every propcr way t0 stimulate the industrr The publisher of the "Carolina Cultivator" will be aided in the Editorial de partment of the paper, by gentlemen fully competent to make it one of the best fenl ?aP-T m.tht CUntry' 11180 s11 able meners of the Sute Agricultural Society, at whose earnest solicitation the work has been undertaken. TERMS. p - 1 n j vopy m aavanee, - 6 10 13 20 TjVPthr WfclbPinnwoi subscriptions' to the ' CAROLINA CULTIVA1 OR" for volume first commencing with March 1855: FIFTY DOLLARS, In Cash, to the person who shall procure the LARGEST NUMBER OF SUBSCRTRFR SSu?3S in the Unhed Stat The 1181 to i-SL, wo8iSSf 2SS FORTY DOLLARS, .k ICiASH,j i0A th!i veism uwh?Lsha11 V the SECOND LARGEST LIST, of not lest than one hundred and sixty subscribers at the regular price. ' THIRTY DOLLARS, one l)S PrCUrC th6 TH1RD LARGEST LIST, of not less than TWENTY DOLLARS, dredubbrrs!116 F0URTH LARGEST LIST, of not less than one hun- TEN DOLLARS, 9criblNCASH,t0the0nePr0CUri"gtheFIPTH LARGEST LIST, of not less than fifty sub be .SSSd mSVM&T Peren be kCpt and thB Premiums WiU may bTSedTo" ?ISTXSSSLS1 WM. D. COOKE, Rf leigh, N. C. ' INDEPENDENT GUARDS," 7"OU are hereby notiiied to attend a DRILL at ME X CHAN ICS' HALL this (Saturday) evening at f4 I o'clock. Bv order of the Captain. " ' S. T. SPARKS, 0. S. AGENT S WANTED. AGENTS are wanted in every county in the State and in all the Southern States lo canvass for the " Carolina Ccltivator," a monthly Agricultural Jour nal apply to the Editor of this paprr. Raleigh, April, 1855 W. H. & R. S. TUCK Eli. NO. 8, FAYETTEVILLE STREET INVITE the attention ol buyers to the most attractive Stock ot Staple and Fancy Dry Goods they have ever before offered in this City, comprising. Rich figured and Dress Silks, Watered Silks ; Plaid and striped Pous de Soies, Black Gros de Rhines; Canton Silks ; Grosde Naples, Marcellines ; Florences ; Satins ; Rich and printed Bareges ; Grenadines and Hemanis; Organdies ; Jaconets ; Lawns, Prints, Challies, Barege de Laines, Ginghams ; all wool Mousselinde Laines ; Sum mer Bom bazines, Alpaccas, Pop- , linetts and Crape Des- pagne Crape Shawlaj Bon- L.1C and Hosiery. Also, 3000 yards of Portsmouth, Hadley, and Lodi Lawns, which will be disposed of from 5c. to 15c. March 30, 1855. 18 STII.L THEY COME ! TAKE OFF THE OLD BEAVER AND DON ONE of those beautiful Spring and Summer Hats, which have this month been received, comprising all the styles of Straw, Felt, V ool and Fur Hats out, viz : . Men's Black Leghorn Hats, " Tan " Tea Col'r " " " Canton " " PeiUl '' Panama " " Cavalier " Wide Awake " Octagon " Sebastopol " Bovs and Misses Hats and Caps. Bloomers and Flats of all" kinds. VV. H. & R. S. TUCKER. March 31, 1855. I"4 - FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES.-WE HAVE now in store a well selected stock of family groceries, comprising the following: Stuart's No. 1 Syrup. Best Family Molassess. Loaf, Pulverized and Crushed Sugar. . Brown and Clarified do, Whole grain Rice. Bio, Laguira, Java, and Mocha Coffee. Imperial, Hyson and other Green and Black Teas. Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles. Starch, Bar Soap, Spice, Ginger and Pepper.. Maccaroni and English Cheese. Indeed all articles in the grocery line. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. March 31. 1855. 18 - PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. -A LARGE and varied assortment ol Parasols and Umbrellas, new styles. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. March 81, 1S55. 18 THE WEEKLY EXPRESS. On the 1st of Jan uary 1855, and every Saturday thereafter.thesubscrib ers will publish in connection with the " Daily Express," A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. rm. J r 1.7.. W , . will rtnaiet nf p i all t En- ormous Quarto Pages, printed on a Double Koyal bneet, each page folio, and containing five columns, making a grand aggregate of FORTY COLUMMS in every num ber of the paper. In addition to the interesting matter (o be found in eix daUies,every issue of the WEEKLY PAPER will contain original tales, poetry, and other reading, rendering it as welcome a visitorto the social circle as the counting room and the commercial house. Particular attention will be paid to the "Commercial 1 it uii .nTiniir .vorv 7Mk -rnrefullv revised and v"rrected by the most experienced merchants in our "Cl P t. repeated solicitions made to us to issue a sheet ,oh .Vthe e in contemplation, we feet assured that rt such as me . j circulation. We have must soon atu , twoTiundred names that have aaaa: rTrnLnd KSMre, to avail themselves rod to publish the low priceof per annum payable in advance. Liberal deduction made to clus of five or more It is requested that all who ma.J Aw. nbe will at once forward their name and .ros vmce. Address, ANDREW F CRTrTCHjTELD& CO., Petersburg, Va. PURE MERINO SHEEP FOR SAE. T have a few Yearling Rams and Ewes .from r om older, and very choice. They can be sent to any part oi tn thraa VflTA flfl. WHICH A W 111 DCil fiiov iuiwa..- '. -.1 liVr nri(pa Xr.l . ftnnlv Uj9 country wiui t.oij 'tx-fpfa to Darien. Genesee Co. N. Y. AprU 1855. tf. JUST PUBLISHED. in THREE LECTURES, B Y RE.V. F. h. HAWKS, D. D., LL. D., HON. D. L. SWAIN, LL. D., and HON. VV. A. GRAHAM, LL. D., TO WHICH IS EEEFIXED A FREIJXI5A11T 8XSTCH or in BATTLE OF THE ALAMANCE and 3 WAR OF THE REGULATION COMPILED BY WMo ED. K3 A-o SC. ILLUSTRATED ST A SUFPLY of this valuable work has been received. A. Pried, one dollar. The work - ill be mailed to soy part of the Umted States upon the receipt of one dol lar ana fivs three cent postage stamps. Address, WM. D. COOKE. Raleigh, N. G. CULT,,. - - . . a-. 00 00 00 8 10 00 15 00 NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT ! THE subscriber having for the benefit of all his credit ors made an assignment of all his Estate, Stock in trade Ac, to Edward Cantwell, Attorney at Law, (Office on the corner below the Cape Fear Bank,') hereby notifies all persons indebted to him to make immediate pay ment and such of his creditors are desire the benefit ot said assignment, will find the Release open for their signature for sixty days, when a sale will be had and an equal distribution of the proceeds thereof made among the releasing creditors. F. MAHLER. Jan. 20, i855. 8. Selling out at Cost! I Jeurdry, Fancy Guotlx Cigars and Tobacco, China Goods, Wines and Liquors. THE subscriber being desirous of winding up his pre sent business oflors for sale at REDUCED prices his whole stock comprising: Berlin and French liaskets of all stylos, Work-boxes, new Kococcu style, Pearl plate and other Desks. Leather and Painted Port-lolios, Card Cases of pearl, shell and paper mache. Card Receivers, very fine of Terra Cotta, Ink-stands of Terra' Cotta, Alabaster, &c, Jet Bracelets, Kreastpins of all stvles, Perfumed French Bracelets, Ac, "Ac. lOH THE GENTLEMEN. Cigars of all the leading Brands, comprising the Un man, Larmartine, Primra, Jockey Club, Constancm, Evidencia, Ac. To persons buying by the quantity we allow cost price with 10 per cent 'commission. Chewing Tobacco, well supplied with aTl brasSs. Per-" Son hii T,' ii nr 1. - - ... -I - Walking Canes of all styles. FOR THE CHILDREN. China Tea and Dinner setts, fine Knives and Forks, In dia Rubber Combs, Boy's Guns, Secretaries, Wheelbar rows, Carriages, Dominoe, Backgammon Boards, Chess men, Different games, Kid, Wax, China and India Rub ber Doliiv Crying Babies, India Rubber and tin Toys, Ac MISCELLANEOUS. Clocks in Mahogany and Iron cases, 35 hours and 8 dav Clocks . White, blue and canary glass Candlesticks, new style Paris China Candlesticks, Razors and Pocket-Knives, of the most celebrated makers, Emmerson aud Tilton's superior Razor Strops.: il articles for the Toilet, Port monaies, Puoketbooks, Cigar cases, best Italian and Eng lish Guitar Strings, vases, Ac. FOR THE HUNTSMEN. , Game bags, Powder Flasks, Powder Horns, Shot Bags, Walker's and G. D. Caps, Shot, Dupent's Rifle Powder, Travelling Companions, Willow Flasks, dec. The goods have all been selected with care and much labor in the Northern Cities and present the choicest as sortment that can be found any where. Persons desirous of obtaining bargains are invited to call and examine. II. A F. MAULER, Agents. Raleigh, Jan. 20th, 1S55. - 8. TO PLANTERS. THE undersigned has been appointed agent for the sale of " Kettlewells Chemical Salts," or, ' Renovator of the Soil," acknowledged by those who have given it a fair trial, to be one of the best renovators of the soil, and fertilizers in the production of Cotton and Corn, that has ever been offered to the public ; said to be far superior to Gu ano alone, in, that it not only stimulates the growth of vegetation, but supplies durably a deficiency in the soil for the above productions, adding greatly to its yield. Pamphlets explanatory of the character , of the article, will be furnished those desiring them, and orders for the Renovator will be promptly at tended to by HENRY NUTT, agent for the State of North Carolina, at Wilmington. lS-lm. CALL AND SEE H. L. EVANS, No. 20, Cheap Place, RaUigh, N. C. THE Subscriber would respectfully call the attention of his old friends and customers and the public generally to his stock of staple and fancy Dry Goods, Bonnets, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Sec , which is now in store and ready for exhibition. His stock is large and well selected and will be sold as cheap a the cheapest, particularly to the per son BUYING WITH CASH, as great inducements will be offered for tie ready money. Call and examine, and be able of a truth to testify to the above. Opposite E. L. Harding. H.L. EVANS. March 31, 1855, 18 BONNETS. A HANDSOME assffrtment of Silk, Lace, Leghorn and White and Black. Ribbons a large assortment and very cheap, i Collars, Undersleeves, Chimezetts, Glovea. Plaiii and emb. Handk'fs, Hosiery &c., at th same place. H. L. EVANS. March 31, 1855. ; 18 " CAPS AND HATS. BEEBE7S Ex.fine Moleskin Black, Pearl and white soft Hats. Panama, Straw and Leghorn, Boots aad Shoes Miles' fine Pump Boots, do. pegged do. Robinson's Ladies walking shoes. Black and colored Gaiters, Gents fine summer shoes, Broeans, Calf, Goat and various other kinds. Ladies Fancy Shoes, Misses and Children do. H. L. EVANS. March SI, 1855. 18 DRESS GOODS. PLAIN Figured Plaids and Striped Silks, " Black watered do. very cheap, Satin Plaid, Striped, Figured and Plain Berage, Chali, Berage De Lane, French Jaconets and common L,wiw, a large assortment at very low prices, '(yinghams, Brilliantes ; Plain. Doited and Figured Swiss Muslins. H. L. EVANS. March Bl, 1855. 18- THE GREAT NATURAL REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION & DYSPEPSIA. DR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN, the true DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE, still holds the first place among all the various remedies for these painful and destructive complaints. It is Nature's own specific for an unhealthy-stomach. Noartofman can equal its curative powers ; and no sufferer from In digestion and Dyspepsia should fall to try it WfiXlAMS, HAYWOOD A CO.. Wholesale aad retail agoota. Raleigh, March 17, IK. 1 GENERAL' MTERATURE. Addison's Complete Works, embracing the entire conT Unu of Bishop Hurd's edition, with numerous, piee nqwu first collected, and Macaulay's Essays ion the Life: aad Writings of Addison. Edited, with notes, by Prof. G. W., Greene. The 5th and 6th vols, comprise Addison's part of the Spectator. With portrait and fllnatrationa, elegantly printed m 5 ol8. 12mo. Dictionanr.ol Shaksperian Quotations, exhibiting the most forcible passages illustrative of the various passions, affections and emotions of the human mind ; selected and arranged in alphabetical order, from the writings ol thi eminent dramatic poet, fine steel frontispiece, 1 vol. 12mo. 1 he Life of Wuham Penn, by Samuel M. Janney, sec ond edition, revised, cloth. Travels in Egypt and Palestine, by L Thomaa, M. V. 1 vol. 12mo. ; Lines for the Gentle and Loving, by Thomas McKellar. l8mo, cloth. The North Carolina Reader, by C. H'. Wiley. I2mo. The Carpenter's New Guide, by Nicholson, a new edi tion, carefully revised by N. K. Davis, containing numer ous new and original designs for roofs, domes, &c.f by . Samuel Sloan, Architect, author of the " Model Archi tect," with over 100 new illustrations, 1 vol. 4 to Kth edi tion. ' i Life and Adventures of a Cuntrv Merchant, hy tW aathof of." Wild Western Seen, s.'-'&.c, illc Crated, 1 Tot. Izmo. History of the National Flag ol the United States, whb colored lllustraUona, by Schuyler Hamilton, Captain by Brevet, U. S. A., 1 vol. crown 8vo. Aunt Phillis'a Cabin, or Southern Life as it is ; an An swer to I -Uncle Toms Cabin," lvol. Una,, illustrated, cloth gilt. . Yieger'8 Cabinet Spiritual Vampirism, a History of Ethereal Softdown, and her friends of the New Light, bt v- W. Webber, 1 vol. demy octsvo. Life and its Aims, a domestic Talo of great ittcroa. 1 vol. Izmo. " vf .Wr dgSr Vow Fulfilled, an Historical Novel, the Sequel to Simon Kenton, by Jamea Weir, I vol. 12mo cloth. ' The Bible in the Countingnhouse, a Coarse of Lectures rfc teb!wHe&ly t ?"dn,an. Pv D., author of ediSi Famdy- &c., in 1 vol. i2mo, 6th th JiEX" Fll!C, Somof & riW'aitowhicli Ae Runners Fall, by Wm. Arnot, with Preface nd Notes, vol llmo ,autnor New Themes," ic, I The Bible in the Family, by H. A. Boardman, D. D., 1 vol. 12mo., a new edition. ' Marie de Berniere, the Maroon, and other Tales, bv W. Gilmore Simms, 1 vol. l2mo. Mr. Frank, the Under-Ground Mail Agent, by M Vide,"" illustrated from designs, by White. 1 vol. 1 W Ihe United States; its Power and Progress,-by Gail- . 8v"m Poussin, translated from nie French, lvol. fornitrm 8 Mecnanic8 and Engineering, pocket-book Two Roads, or the Right and the Wrong, 1 vol. 12mo Cloth. Trials and Confessions of an American House-keeper i 1 vol. 12mo., 5 illustrations. I Chambers' Information for the Peop'e, an entirely new 1 and improved edition, 2 vols, royal 8vo., cloth i Mechanics for the Milwrght, Engineer and Machinist. ( Civil Engineer and Architect, by Frederick Overman, il- ! ir y- m en?,raTil'g8. i" one large 12rao. volume. Willmms Traveller's and Tourist's Guide throsgh th- ' United btates, Canada; Sec, new edition, 1&t4 j Schoolcraft's Great Nation.-.l Work on the Indian Tribes I ot the United btates, library edition, with over 200 beau- j titul and accurate illustrations on steel, collected and pre- ! pared under e direction of the Bureau of Indian Affriw, ! by Henry R. Schoolcraft, LL. D., illustrated by S. East- ! man, Captain U. S. A., 4 vols. 4to. A New and Complete Gazetteer of the United State, edi ed by T. Baldwin and J. Thomas, M. D., with a now ...u, ui wk uniiea Slates. eng.aved on steel, complete in one arn octavo volume, library style. The Metallic VVeaWi of the United States, described and compared with that of other countries, with numeroiin illustrations, by J. D. Whitney, in 1 vol. royal 8vo. I he Pro-slavery Argument, containing the several Es says on the subject, by Chancellor Harper, Governor Hammond, Dr. bimms, and Professor Dew, 1 vol 12mo lor sale by H. D. TURNER, . t, , . . , , N. C. Book Store. Raleigh, March, 1S55. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY I -Profitable and Honorable Employment ! ! rpHE Subscriber is desirous ofhaving an agent in each L county and town of the Union. A capital of from 5 to $10 only will be required and anything fike an efficient energetic man can make from three to five dollars per day ; indeed some ot the Agents now employed are re alizing twice that sum. Every information will be given by addressing (postage paid ) WM. A. KINSLER, Box 1228, Philadelphia, Pa., Post Office. March 24, 1S55. r 17-4tpd DENTISTRY. D R. P. BABCOCK FROM NF.w vobv u r i ,iuni 1VUU1U reSneettll IV annnnnoatn ik. nii....rD.i. I i , j .v,..v.v me vinua ui Aaieicu ana :ie SUrmiinnintr nminlnr llial k 1 .. J : r I . a- n 7 " uecitreo is open an othce in Kaleigh, and to remain permanently here for tha Practice of bis profession in all its branches: etters in his possession, from gentlemen olhigh standing, n New York and Georgia. Office fur the nreserit nt No. 1. 1 jiwrenr Hnful inrnr ui i nyeuvtuc uuu 'tihtiiu Blirrui. j i" L1 ....:ii i ai : . Raleigh, Sep. 1,1654. i n49- -tf. N W JEWELRY STORE. CHARLES H. THOMPSON, would-respectfully in form the citizens ot Raleigh, the county and the conn rav Young's and Murrav &, O'Neal's Dry Good Stores. wber he has opened a richnd beautiful assortment of NEW JEWELRY of all the modern styles, consisting of the or namental and the useful', and to which he invites the at tention of the Ladies, j He has also for the gtntlemen a good lot of GOLD aud SILVER WATCHES, which will be warranted to per form well, when delivered to the customer; also a fe excellent double barref guns brought on expressly for tin; hunters ot Carolina, also a great variety ol walking Cane. In fact at the New Jewelry Store, anv and evervthinir usdally kept insuch establishments may be found al prices that cannot tail to please the customer. Repairing executed at short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. ' j ' Uctober 13, 47 tf FIRST PREMIUM ! SMUT A SCREEN ING MACHINE, YOUNG'S PATENT. IM- portant to Millers and Mill Owners. This machine in ce'ved the first premium at the North Carolina State Fair, and was recommended to the public as the best now ti use in the State. Seven hundred ot them are now ranning in North Carolina, all of which are now iin operation and have given the most entire satisfaction, in regard both to performance and durability, some having run six year and perform as well now as they did at. first, and have no been out of order one day. We have thrown out ten different Smut Machines to make room; for this. They are warranted for five years, and delivered at the-Mill any where in the State. i'j i - Manufactured and sold by ' , JNO. A. McMANNAN, -South Lowell, Orangfe County, N . C. Ky Cut this advertisement out and keep it. June 10. 1855, ; j n27 tf. PRINTING INK MANUFACTORY, NO. 896 FRONT ST. .between Montiromer and Goavern- eur-streets, East River. Office No. 7 Platt-strset, on ihe second noor. 1 he subscriber continues to manofactnre, and hasconstantly on hand, Printing Ink of all the varie ties ot qualitiesand color. Printers and! Merchants will find their orders executed at moderate pncea and may be assured of receiving as good an article as there is in tba market. i GEORGE MATHER. N.Y.,Jan. 6, 1855. tf. SCOTT'S LITT f.E GIANT PATENT CORN AND COB MILL, PATESTEO MAT 16TH, 1854. COPY RIGHT SECURED MARCH 1st, 1855. Robbiks & Bibb Proprietors ol the Baltimore Stors House having bought the Right from Ltmah Scott to M a innTACTxms and sell the justly Celebrated Cor and Cos Mill known athe " Little Giant," for the States of Ma ryland, Virginia, North Carolina ind tbe District of Co lumbia, and having made very extensive arrangements for the manufacturing of the same are now prepared to exe cute, promptly, and in a thorough workmanlike manner, all order, either Wholesale or Retail ; as also tbe cel ebrated MacGctsks Agricultural Boiler.for wood or esal. The attention of Planters, Farmers and Stock-feeder in general, are respectfully, called to this: Mill aa the moat important article of the kind now in use, not only well adapted for grinding Cob Meal for Stock, but Gnu for -the table, and Especially Bread Meal from corn not fully ripe or dry in the Fall. .J In setting this mill, no mechanic or framework is want ed only requiring to be fastened to a floor or platform Easily adjusted and used by anybody, even a child. The " Little Giant," has received the first premiums at the late Agricultural Fairs of Missouri, Kentucky, Mary land and the other States, and that in the most complimen tary manner ; as well as the most ready commendations from the thousands witnessing its performance. These Mills are guaranteed m the most positive manner; and No. 2, warranted to grind 10 bushels of feeJ perhonr with one horse, and offered at the low.jprice of $44, all . complete, ready for attaching the team. No. 3, at $55 will grind 15 bushels perhonr. No. 4, at $66 grinds 20 bushels per hour with two horses. For Town and Country Rights in either of the abovs named State., .ddress &piBB- 39 Light Street, Baltimore, Md. March 10, 1854. 6m. j TXTILLIAM A. GWYER, Factor, Commission and I yy Forwarding Merchant, Wilmington, N. C. gives 'particular attention to the sale or shipment of Naval Stores, Cotton, Ac. ; has all necessary wharves, sheds and ware houses for the accommodation of Produce, and ' will make cash advances on consignments to him or his friends in New York. ' September, 1958. t- " try adjoining that ne nas nttea up in splendid style tbi house formerly occupied by the Insurance Company, on the west side of Favctteville Street, and between Mr. f. I I ": . Si! i
Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1855, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75